davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-02
Wonderful Cares.

". j.. Hoytc Il Co., Wholesale AMI Re-.
tail druggists Of Rome, Ga, say We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
salyc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases oi
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tireIy cured by use u a few bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken in connec-
ton with Elsctrio Ri,tors. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-02
BEEClEER Il CO.

The name of this enterprisiHg tirm IL
well-kno.n all over Northern arizona,
and is 80 weilknown IN Mohave county
as to almost become q household word
with US. Many an horest miner in this
county, who has now good mine and
money in the bank, owes II 10 the libcrali-
I. Of this firm in supplying him with his
irsi grub stake" while many more who
are now cbioriding and prospecting in
tie mountains Of our many mining dis-
tricts, are doing it on the strength Of d
liberal credit at Beecher's.
Tie senior partner OF this firm, Mr..
Gss w. Zee her, has Just returned from
tao weeks business trip to San fran-
cisco, and informs Us that hc has inaje
arrangements by which he will he able to
largely increase the business OF the firn.
During his stay in The city he ordered
in immense rtn:k Of .ools, more than
sufficient for twice th, business hitherto
done by the frm, and they arc nov com
msncins to arrive. In ordering this, tho
largest s.o.k o. m.rc,ilnIise, mining ma
terial, dry goois. hardware, booots and
shoes, and the thslslgi and one things
OF daily nae in m;aias co;nn1nity ever
brought =, the cointy. Mr.. R,e.hcr does
not consider that he II taking any risk ut
all, but th,t on the contrary he is only
afraid t',at i,c has not bought enough 70
supply the dem md. He has faith in the
future Of the great mining wealth OF Mo.
have county, which il even now making
itself felt in the mining world, and he has
faith in the future 0. orr town which is
now growing 50 rlpilly, api bis business
experience leads him to anticipate gen.
nine boom here in business OF all kinds
this simmer, not f:titio1s BON but a!
heaithy one bisel OH general prosperity.
The town oi kinsmaa is Fortunate in
In possessing house VI The nberality and
basinc u Standing OF Bcecicr 4 Co. The
firm has also branch establishment al
Minsral Park, unlr t.,, a',.s AM popa-
lar NJ lilgenent oi Mr.. y, +, Thompson,
which doss nearly az largs business az
the parent h,ise. Mr.. Beecher Is ably
seconded by bis boolkeep:r, Mr. \. Yer
Melr, and Measrs shly, Clinton, and
Hen lersqn Ills a,,li4igg clerks, We pre-
dict for this tirn long aaI ,i.servadly
career.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-02

Subscribe for the Mix.K. Two dollar,
for six months, cash down. ii.
Gus. Beecber is home again from twt
weeks trip to San Franciso.
Advertise yonr own business and by 10
doing yon viii advertise your town.
DIR. Il. l.. Burdick returned from two
weeks visit 10 Los Angeles this morning
Chief Justice Wright will open two
weeks term o. co1rt at 81. Johns on April
llth.
Lost.--Between Mineral Park and
Kingmian, q ladies' plaid shoulder cape.
The finder will please return to this office
and DO rewarded. ---..-
The new bounty lay fixes the prizes q;
scalps as follows: Lynx, ~ each; cog.
ote, ~; Wild cat, 81; small wo'f, 81; TIM
Der wolf, 81; bear, o.; paDthers and
mountain lions, fi5 jack rabbits, cents
DR.. Z. J. McGorrish and Capt. r. Ford,
G pes Moincs, Iowa, have been stopping
in town Tor few DAYS. These gentlemen
are stockholders oi the Gen. Logan and
Finch Mining Cg., sliich aRns same vals
liable mining claims in tie Cedar Valley
District.
Mr. L. +. Collins, who faithfully repro
sented Moiiavc county in the Iith Legs
lature, bade goodbye to his many friends
Saturday last and steamed away tor his
own county. Patsy" as our people
called him, took quite fancy to Prescott,
and Prescott was mashed oh him. Come
again, young fellow.--Courisr.
One cannoi glance over this issue with
out noticing the advertisement Of Hale
Bros K Co., Of Sacramento, Cal. This
cnterprisin: firm make speciality OF sup
plying people at distance with goods by
mail. II will cost you nothing to obtain
one Of their price lists, and they guaran-
tee satisfaction in every instance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-02

!
mines Owned by The Music Mountain
Gold Mining Company. The little mill
has been running only three or four dsys
bat long enough for the owners to satisfy
themselves that they will make success.
The ore runs about $40 10 $50 per ton in
gold, most VI which il saved in the work
ing. We hope the parties will do well.
Sam Chadwick has struck another rich
buncIi "a csc in the Badger mine at Chic
ride, AMI working tes Sases at "a per
day il no indnccment for him now.
WEAVER DISTRICT.
From gentleman who has just returL.
cd from trip to the Weaver district We
learn the following:
Charley Richardson has also made o
big strike in the new district. He has To-
csted an eight foot ledge, assays from
which average $50 silver.
About eight miles from I'll Dorado
Canyon il the claim Of Bowers and part
ner who have lately commenced work
They have about eight tons Of goos ore
on tbs dump whicl, will not go less than
800.
Many of the new locations are within
easy distance OF the Colorado river.
whence ore can he foated down to the
Needles ON barges or RATS and from
thence 20 the Kingman Sanpling Works
" slight expense, considering the dis
lance,
I.,ttlc and Mclean are working the
idaho and ether claims and are gettiag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
RUNNING IN THEIR HEADS.

Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, am somewhat of
a manager myself, when it comes to an
emergency.
Maj. John Landberg-Some of my
chances are like Dead Sea fruit-they
turn to ashes on my lips.
Manager r. o. FOSter-It is evident
our boys can do some batting at times.
Nine hits in one inning is not SO bad,
after all.
Mayor Ames-In the solitude of Polk
county l will have opportunity to think
and resolve.
T. r. Lawlor-We are not saying a
word now, in the sewer matter, until
the committee is ready to hear us.
Pat Killen-I am business man and
citizen of Minneapolis. Of course, l
will fight little, but it will be in a gen.
tlemanly kind of way.
ii. o. Hamlin-The real estate bust
ness is all turned into taXpaying now;
by the last of neXtweek will have paid
1000 taXeS-maybe you think that
won't make fellow hustle.
Hon. Dan W. Voorhees, decline to
be interviewed. This is an off year in
politics. There is no national issue be-
fore the people this year. l will not
give my personal preference for next
president, because it is of no interest
L will lot express my opinion of Presi-
dent Cleveland. If you must say some
thing, say am here on legal business,
just as any other private citizen might
be. l am glad to have met you. Good
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

is deferentially called to the fact that q
Sunday game of crOquet occurs on PaIk
avenue at regular weekly intervals. rms
fragrant violation of the law must De
checked.
Where were Aid. Mills and Gilmore
and the venerable Bijah Mitchell when
the light went out in the park board yes
terday?
There were about 1000 people yester-
dar afternoon who knew the growing
crops needed rain, but who still were
sorry to see the storm. They were at
the ball game.
1t will be matter of rejoicing to the
people of Minneapolis to-day that they
are allowed to live and breathe. The
rumOr that the police commission Will
stop Sunday excursions to the urban
lakes is happily without foundation,
That great legal trinity, Jim Worrall,
Bob JamiSOn and Frank Davis, chag-
tered train last night and will wake
up to-day in Duluth. A special tug VIII
be III readiness this evening to convey
them to the south shore of SuperioS,
where they will spend week fishing
ana refreshing their weary brains. Ihey
were well prepared for sport and relax
alton, but took no bait of any kind WITH
them. ~
Every ambitious and briefless young
Republican barrister in the city is point,
ing lightning rod at the court house
commission, and would like to be its
attorney With his rigid ideas OF
economy, G. nj. LOring will never cop.
sent to this profiigate expenditure OF
public money for such pure luxury,
Col. William Carleton might make
his production of the merry War;
trifle merrier if he occasionally sang in
it as per announcement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
PERSONALS.

E. r. Richards, of Chicago, and ]. II!
Sackett are in the city, ~
The Duluth Base Ball club is quar-
tered at the St James.
Judge Won Schlegel is in Milwaukee.
He will return home tomorrow.
j. II. Decker and L. E. Cleveland, of
McNish, Johnson 81 Slaven's minstrels,
are at the st. James.
L. G.. Worrell, F. f. Davis and Robert
Jamison left lastnigh for Lake Superior
on fishing excursion.
At the st. James: John Lundback.
W. A; Van Horn, Sioux Falls; c. A.
Crandall and wife, st. Paul.
At the West: 0. NJ. Hopkins, Grand
Forks, f. II. Wright and wife, Parker
L. Soule and wife, c. w. Kingsley, Bos-
ton; Edward Goodman and wife, Miss
lula A. Goodman, Chicago.
At the Nicollet: r. 2. Johnson. Ben
son; Oliver Olstad, Pipestone; S. b.
Pinney. Fargo; p. G. Hansen, William
Danielson, Litchfield; Mrs. f. Martins
dale: Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
THE DIVORCE RECORD.
Restored to Single Blessedness by
the Action of the Law.


A. j. Woodrow, Minneapolis bust
ness man, secured divorce from Eu-
genia Woodrow, on the ground of de-
SertiOn. They were married in Nova
Scotia, in 1875, and soon after removed
to Taunton, Mass, where they lived I'M
til about four years ago. One morning,
after slight domestic scene, Mrs.
Woodrow informed her husband that
she was tired of living with him and SO
guessed she would leave him. She did
so, and Mr.. Woodrow has since ssheard
nothing from her. In telling his story,
Mr.. Woodrow remarked that his wife
was of rowing disposition, and did not
like his objections to her going with
other men.
The case of Harriet f. King, of
Wright county, against A. ID. King, to
secure a divorce on the ground of
adultery and deSertion, was tried with
out either party to the suit being pres
ent, as Mrs. King is sick and Mr.. King
could not be found. 1t was proved by
numerous witnesses that Mr.. King was
very fond of the society of lewd women,
and spent much of his time in their
company. A divorce was granted. Mr..
and Mrs. King are well along in years,
and have ten children.
Ella Smith, a good-looking woman of
thlrty-one years, secured divorce from
II. X. Smith because he deserted her.
They were married May %, 1878, and OH
April Z, 1884, Mr.. Smith disappeared,
leaving his wife with one child.
Ada S. Wilson obtained a divorce
from W. III. Wilson for desertion. The
parties were married in Pennsylvania
in 1878, and in 1882, in Colorado, Wilson
deserted her.
The divorce case of Albert P. Martin
against Mary E. Martin will be taken up
next Saturday by Judge Lochren.
The old divorce case of Amelia Wag-
ner VS.. Frank Wagner has been tried
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
THE MAYOR SCOLDS.
He Attacks the Democracy of Sew
eral Park Commissioners.

SA0t Il ttEh
Mayor Ames left last night tor Crooks
ton for few days of rest and recupera-
ton. he having not fully recovered from
the prostration by heat Thursday mora
ing. Just before he took the train he
was asked for his opinion of the action
of the park board yesterday, and replied
as follows:
''When it became apparent to me to-
day that my opponents in the park and
police commissions had made a combina-
ton with members of the former board
of park commissioners to carry out the
legislative enactmentS to "dOwn Doe
Ames," Immediately had case of
moon struck. 1t took good deal OF per-
suasiOn to accomplish the result, but as
usual neither pains-iior expense was
spared. e. NJ. Wilson used to be q
Democrat, but he now belongs to the
used to hes, with Janney and others of
that class. He makes certain combina-
tons from personal and financial mo
tives, and therein his Democracy lies.
He is an able lawyer, and always looks
at the buttered side of the bread. His
knowledge of parliamentary law, as eX-
.hibited at tO-day's meeting of the board,
shows him to be as good parliamen-
tai IAN tS llC 10 a lCillOCloU. bOttiN
has the right at any meeting at which
quorum is present to hire OF discharge
employees at its pleasure. AS far as
John {. Oswald is concerned, he is a
good Democrat only when whisky
is the issue. He likes parks
and park ways, and free
sprinkling as well as any man, and
doesn't like Democracy except when it
comes his way and he is to be personally
benefited. He was never known to eS-
pouSe the cause of Democracy unless he
was to be gamer by its success. He
should recall the time when he made
raspberry and rhubarb wines and was
struggling for an existence by the sale
of alcoholic decoctionS. AS to Baldwin
Brown, he never was, is moi, nor is there
any hope that he will ever be a Demo-
crat. He is not even Mngwump, but
rather a political Ishmaelite, with his
hand against every man. Personally
and i'll business relations these men are
all gentlemen, but politically they have
no standing except with the Republican
press, which parades them as opposed
to this OF that Democratic candidate or
Otfice-hOlder. Next election the DemOc-
racy will rid itself of these alleged DEM
ocratic SalvatiOniSts, and either place
them on the Republican side, where
they belong, or relegate them to OBJ
security. Yesterday virtually turned the
park commission over to the manage
ment of the police commission, but they
will find before this ''cruel war is over"
that there is a god in Israel. l only
wish this whole matter could be again
placed in the hands of the people to de-
clare whether these men should exist
officially or not. The legislature made
them, but the people will undo them.
Let them enjoy the powers they have,
because they will be short-lived."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
ALL SORTS.

Speaking of marriage licenses" re-
marked clerk in the district court, as
young man departed with one in his
hand, reminds me of what hack driver
told me some days ago. He brought
young man and woman down here to
get Il license. and came up here with
them while they got it. [ noticed he
smiled trifle when l was making it
out. but as he said nothing, | asked no
questions. A few days later Il met him
on the street, and then he told me what
he was laughing at. His story was to
the effect that the young couple had
been quarreling all the way down to the
court house, and resumed the dispute
after procuring the license. After
leaving the court house he had driven
them to the minister's house, where
they were to have been married. AS
they were getting out of the hack the
old dispute broke out again, and in a
few minutes the girl was crying. De
claring she would not marry the young
man, she started off down the street
alone. AS no return has been made on
the license yet, l guess the story is
true"
The attention of the police commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
SUCCESS BY LAMPLIGHT.
The Kirmess Closes Its First Week
1.-The Ring Contest.

1.-The Ring Contest.
BY the breaking of an electric light
wire during the storm yesterday after
noon, the lamps in Washington rink
refused to shine last evening, and kero-
sene lamps cast dull yellow glare over
the place. Those present enjoyed the
situation hugely however, and countless
games of hide and seek were played by
the little ones. The feature of the
evening, the children's chorus, was
the attraction, and the following
programme was we'll rendered !;
Overture, orchestra; chorus, Red,
White and Blue;" recitation, by Miss
Mary L. McNally; chorus, with mo-
tons, ''Ring the Bell, Watchman;"
song, Little Bessie" Misses Carrie and
Bessie Brown; chorus, ''Come to the
Woodlands;'' anvil chorus dialogue, by
Misses Maggie Ebert and Louisa Copp;
chorus, with motions, Here We Stand"
recitation, Miss Emma Bouzenberg ;
chorus, with motions, My Little
FARM" chorus, with motions, I'VE are
All NOdding."
There was large attendance at the
matinee in the afternoon, when num-
Der of excellent songs were sung. To-
day the rink will be open, and dur
ing the afternoon and evening there
will be sacred concerts. Monday even
ing the drama, "Out on the Street." will
be presented by the South Minneapolis
Dramatic club, with an excellent cast.
Tuesday evening Jumbo jun" will be
presented. On Wednesday evening
there will be number of special feat
ures, and Oh Thursday, the closing day,
the children's chorus will be repeated
by special request.
The voting for the most popular bach
elOr in Minneapolis is ended, and L. w.
BrOsnan has been declared the winner
of the prize, baby's chair. 1t was a
proud moment for Mr.. Brosnan when
the chair was presented to him, but he
viewed with alarm the approach of sew
eral of his lady friends and tried to in
duce G. A. S. Higbey to accept the prize.
Mr.. Higbey could not see it, howeveg
and now Mr.. Brosnan declares he will
keep the chair, decorate it and hang it
up in his office. The voting for the
various other prizes was lively last even
ing and competition for the doll, to go
to the most popular young lady, is de-
cidedly close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
University Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the
State university open this afternoon at
three o'clock, at which time the bacca-
laureate song service willsbe held in the
coliseum. The programme will consist
of congregational singing, choruses by
the University Choral society, under the
leadership of Prof. Morse, and the bac-
calaureate address by President Cyrus
Northrup. Tomorrow afternoon will be
given over to field sports, one of the
most attractive features of commence
ment week. Thursday will be com
mencement day, for which the following
programme has been prepared:
Latin salutatory, n. M. Cross 4;
Grafton, saul and Paul." E. G.
Mckinney; Grafton, .'Infidelism," NJ.
S. Lamoreaux; Grafton, ''Architec-
ture," l.. A. Lamoreaux; ora
ton, ''Cremation," II. W. Brewster;
Grafton, Prison Reform" A: o: Dins-
Kenzie; Grafton, industrial Democ-
racy," G. E. Burnell; Grafton, s.Victor
Hugo" j. III. Rosselot; Grafton, ''Home
Rule For Ireland" Ed Winterer: ora
ton, 1.-The Modern Bacon" wv. p. MILL
ken; Grafton, "E. A. Poe," /. NJ. Olsen
valedictOry, A. B. Gould.
The graduating class numbers one
lady and twenty-five gentlemen; they
are Miss Mary Smith, Messrs. A. NJ.
Mckenzie, George E. Burnell, Milton S.
Lamoreaux, ID. A. Mckinney, F. Fl. Bas-
sett, III. W. Brewster, J. A. Gilman,
Mr.. Hinshaw, Ed Winterer, Fremont
Crane, Norman NJ. Cross, E. A. Emery,
}. b. Hawley, A. b. Gould, /. M. Olson,
G. HI. Hammond, w. P. MilIiken, j. r.
Rosselot, Kit Graham, T. Fl. Crosswell,
A. 0. Dinsmoor and George Andrews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
STRUCK BY THE STORM.
Some of the Freaks of the Wind,
Rain and Lightning.


The wind and rain storm yesterday
afternoon did considerable damage in
various parts of the city to shade trees
and Shrubbery, and in one or two cases
considerable glass was broken by being
struck by flying branches. In one or
two places on the East side the wind
seemed to strike with unusual violence,
and up on Fourth street northeast a
poplar tree nearly three feet through
though sawed. In falling, the
tree just graZed dwelling house, but
smashed an arbor into kindling wood.
Several trees in the vicinity of the court
house were struck by lightning. One
large tree was caught by small cyclone
and twisted and torn in much the same
manner that strong man wOnld twist a
Sapling. Flower beds all over the city
were damaged more OF less.
A dwelling house at the corner of
Thirty-frst street and Cedar avenue
was struck by lightning.
A two-stOry store building, in the
course of erection, at the corner of
Bloomington avenue and Lake street,
was blown down..
During the afternoon lightning struck
liC WIG vi VIC toicPnoHc III VIC SllGTlH )
office, and for moment the place was
filled with blue light. The crashing
noise was heard all over the place, and
many of the ladies employed there were
badly frightened, thinking the building
had been struck.
When the rain was falling the heavi-
est two little boys were standing under
shelter near the new Knights of Labor
building. A sudden gust of wind lifted
the hat of the oldest one and sent it fly
ing down the street. Both urchins
started on a dead run. after it, but the
younger one became scared before he
had gone many feet, and bursting into
tears, stopped still and began to howl.
The older one returned and catching
him by the arm, lifted him off of his
feet, jerked him along in mid-air until
he recovered his hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
CLAUsEN WINS HIS POINT.
The Inspection Row Over---MouI.
ton and Bracket Resign.


The Minneapolis branch of the state
grain inspection service has at last set
tied down to peace and quietude and, it
is believed, to good work. A day OF two
ago the chamber of commerce adopted a
resolution that it was the sense of the
chamber that A. G. Clausen, chief dep
uty inspector, should have full control
of his deputies and make them RESPONSE
bic to him. This was the outgroWth of
a little difficulty in the board of inspec-
ton. The last first assistant to Clausen
was William Bracket, brother of George
A. Bracket, who was highly regarded
by Clausen. On the force was George
f. Moulton. appointed last year at the
request of ClauSen. When the new com
mission was appointed, Moulton, pulled
the wires very vigorously to succeed
Clausen as chief deputy, and, failing i'm
that, schemed to get Brackets place.
In the latter he was Successful.
Bracket was transferred to Du-
luth, but resigned in preference to
going there, and Moulton was made first
assistant to Clausen. The latter OBJ
iected vigorously to that and filed
formal protest, finally preferring charges
against Moulton.
1--WE will try him on those charges"
said the commission.
mo, that won't do" said Clausen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
DRAWING THE STRINGS.
Saloons to be Closed Promptly at
Midnight.

The police commission has taken
another step towards the introduction
of the narrow gauge policy which was
contemplated by those who drafted the
bill creating the commission. The
night patrolmen as they went On watch
last evening were instructed to
see that all the saloons were closed
sharply at midnight, the doors locked
and the curtains raised so the interiors
will be in full view. Heretofore the
saloons have, with but very few ex-
ceptions, closed about midnight, of their
own accord, but took their time about
it. Now that a stop-watch is to be held
on them, they will probably close their
places of business more nrOmntlY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
NEUROLOGICAL.

Eliza Ann McCrum, daughter of James
McCrum, died Friday night at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, p A. Ryck-
man, aged 81 years. Funeral from Mr..
Ryckman'S home. 1922 Garfield avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock.
William Clark died Friday at his resi-
dence, 500 Sixth street south, aged 63
years. Funeral this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Centenary church, DR.. Van
Anda officiating. The funeral services
will be conducted by the Odd Fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Companies Incorporated.

Articles incorporating the Building
association of Plymouth Lodge No. 16O,
A. f. and A. NJ. were filed in the office
of the register of deeds yesterday by
Jacob f. Force, A. Dale, p. NJ. Hall and
others. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000.
The Minnesota & Wisconsin Alb
stract and Realty company was incorpo-
rated by William III. Lyman, II. w. Me
Grath, C..E. Shounan. L. W. Bond and
James Farrell. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000.
G. G. Joslyn, w. c. Buell., d. A. Pool.
Charles Belts, G. G. Card, G. S. Sedg-
wick and Jerome Lucas filed articles in
cooperating the Central Iron Mining
company, with capital stock of 81, OOO,-
900,